Top Sedona neighborhoods

Uptown Sedona

The sweet smell of freshly cooked waffles waft down the streets of Uptown Sedona and there are tempting southwestern-style BBQ joints at every turn ready to lure you away from the area's boutique and…

The sweet smell of freshly cooked waffles waft down the streets of Uptown Sedona and there are tempting southwestern-style BBQ joints at every turn ready to lure you away from the area's boutique and gallery-packed pedestrianized walkways. The rusty-red rock landscape is a spectacle in itself, so head to a sidewalk café and enjoy the inspiring vistas while supping an ice-cold beer.

West Sedona

If you want an authentic taste of the Wild West, visit West Sedona. Close to the most scenic drives outside of the Grand Canyon, drive beside Arizona’s dusty red rocks before you arrive at Red Roc…

If you want an authentic taste of the Wild West, visit West Sedona. Close to the most scenic drives outside of the Grand Canyon, drive beside Arizona’s dusty red rocks before you arrive at Red Rock State Park and have a picnic underneath the warm orange sunset. Get out there yourself and try hiking or swimming in the creek as you get close to the mountains on Crescent Moon Ranch.

Oak Creek

The crimson cliffs and crystal pools of Oak Creek Canyon make for an arresting sight. Drive right through the middle of its towering rusty-red rocks or get up close and personal with the white-was…

The crimson cliffs and crystal pools of Oak Creek Canyon make for an arresting sight. Drive right through the middle of its towering rusty-red rocks or get up close and personal with the white-washed water and lush foliage on a hiking trail. For something a little different, cast off into crystal clear waters on a fly fishing excursion and see if you can net a slippery catsfish.

Cottonwood

The vibrant centre of Verde Valley, Cottonwood oozes small-town charm. Elegant Prohibition-era shopfronts and restaurants line the Old Town district while the sun-drenched Arizona outdoors at Dead Ho…

The vibrant centre of Verde Valley, Cottonwood oozes small-town charm. Elegant Prohibition-era shopfronts and restaurants line the Old Town district while the sun-drenched Arizona outdoors at Dead Horse Range Park is an idyllic getaway with adventures aplenty. Take a different trail and sample the sweet wines of the Verde Valley Vineyard in the enveloping red rock canyons.

Camp Verde

Just 27 miles away from the towering red rocks of Sedona, Camp Verde is also a must-visit for its sweeping Arizona scenery. You can hike, kayak or fish to your heart’s content across its wild Nati…

Just 27 miles away from the towering red rocks of Sedona, Camp Verde is also a must-visit for its sweeping Arizona scenery. You can hike, kayak or fish to your heart’s content across its wild Native American ruins before seeing how the Natives lived in America’s best-preserved cliff dwelling, Montezuma Castle. Before you go, take a safari adventure with over 400 different animals at Out of Africa Wildlife Park.

Neighborhoods

Hotel types

Best Sedona hotels

Sedona HotelsAn energized and vibrant city, Sedona sits amongst the red rock formations and evergreen vegetation of Arizona’s sun kissed high desert. With its mild climate and scenic splendor, it lures in a mix of visitors all year round. Adventurous types come to play, spiritual folk flock to the vortex sites, whilst artists visit to immerse themselves within the city’s famous arts scene and to capture Mother Nature’s beauty. With a buzzing festival calendar, the city’s biggest events include the Sedona International Film Festival and the Sedona Arts Festival.Things to seeSouth of Sedona lies Bell Rock, one of the Yavapai County’s most popular natural landmarks. A vast rock formation resembling a red fortress, the structure stands at 4816 feet high. Cathedral Rock is an equally impressive display of nature’s grandeur. Nestled in the Coconino National Forest, red sandstone towers soar up from the green flecked landscape, contrasting beautifully against Arizona’s blue skies. Within the National Forest you’ll also discover Oak Creek Canyon, a long gorge whose shade, birdsong, and babbling water makes for a peaceful hike. Hiking is a popular pastime all about the region, and outdoorsy types will be spoiled for choice with the trails on offer. A relatively easy one however is the Sugarloaf Mountain trail. Climbable within minutes, those who make the ascent are rewarded with awe inspiring views to some the area’s most famous attractions. Among them you can see Coffee Pot Rock, Morning Glory Spire, and Chimney Rock – and mountains beyond.Hotels in
SedonaWhether you’re here for rest and recreation or all out adventure, there’s a great choice of hotels in Sedona to choose from, with something for every pocket and preference. Here you’ll find everything from full service hotels and luxury villas, to rustic ranch style digs and self catering rental lodges. Much of the accommodation takes full advantage of the scenery, providing guests with stunning views. The larger hotels offer plenty of amenities, with swimming pools and fitness centers both common features, whilst in-room you’ll have every creature comfort from WiFi to cable TV. For a cheaper stay, the campsites, chain motels, and budget hotels in Sedona have you covered.Where to stayWhilst the city is divided into West Sedona and Uptown Sedona it’s easily walkable, though you may want to hire a car to reach most attractions and trail heads in the region. There’s plenty of public transport in Sedona however, with tourist shuttles going back and forth between most major landmarks. When it comes to dining, Sedona is sure to delight most foodies with its world class offerings, whilst the shopping is equally alluring. Here you’ll find Native American arts and crafts stores, almost 100 galleries, and New Age shops glittering with healing crystals. The city also plays base camp for numerous tour companies, making trips and adventures convenient to arrange.How to get to SedonaWhilst Sedona does have its very own airport, it’s geared towards general aviation as opposed to scheduled flights. Consequently, Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is the nearest major gateway. Serving most destinations throughout the U.S and Canada, it’s easy to make connecting flights should you not be able to fly there directly. Once you’ve landed it’s less than a 2 hour drive into Sedona, along Interstate 17. The area is also reachable via the Amtrak railway service. Trains call at the city of Flagstaff, about 30 miles away from Sedona.

Most recent review

"Absolutely incredible, the poor staff was bogged down by a computer system that failed on them and had to do everything manually during our stay. Despite the ineptitude of many guests who chose to take it out on the staff, they kept treating everyone well. I was very impressed with the temperamen..."

Most recent review

"The first night the fire alarm went off at 330 am and all the guests came out of their rooms and the fire engine came. As it turns out there was no fire the fire staff said someone had pulled the alarm but no fire. We went back into the rooms about 4am. Couldn't really go back to sleep. We we..."